The Experts below are selected from a list of 2088 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Aga Khan University Hospital Karachi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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LABRAD : Vol 46, Issue 3 - May 2021
eCommons@AKU, 2021Co-Authors: Aga Khan University Hospital KarachiAbstract:Laboratory Diagnostic Tools for HIV in Neonates and Infants Intussusception in Pediatric Patients: Role of Radiology in Diagnosis and Management Fecal Calprotectin as an Inflammatory Marker in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Spectrum of Tools for the Detection of Enteric Pathogens in A Clinical Laboratory Pleuropulmonary Blastoma Type III with Rhabdomyosarcomatous and Chondrsarcomatous Differentiation in a Five year old Child, A rare case Radiology Pathology Correlation: Orthopedic Pathology Updates in Reporting Wilms Tumor (nephrectomy) Specimen Biotinidase Deficiency- a Rare but Easily Treatable Disorder Renal Tubular Disorders and Biochemical Diagnostics TSH Receptor Antibodies (TRAb) in Neonatal Hyperthyroidism: What We Need to Know The Best of the Past Polaroidhttps://ecommons.aku.edu/labrad/1035/thumbnail.jp
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LABRAD : Vol 45, Issue 2 - July 2019
eCommons@AKU, 2019Co-Authors: Aga Khan University Hospital KarachiAbstract:Novel Molecular Technique for Identifying Respiratory Tract Pathogens Role of Serum Galactomannan (GM) Assay in Diagnosing Invasive Aspergillosis (IA) Factor VIII Inhibitor – A Diagnostic Approach PET/CT Hybrid Imaging Technology at Aga Khan University Hospital Diagnostic Tests for Von Willebrand Disease Iron Deficiency Anemia Sweat Testing for Diagnosis of Cystic Fibrosis Flow Cytometric Identification of Abnormal B-Cells Direct Immunofluorescence in Bullous Skin Disorders Radiology-Pathology Correlation; Orthopedic Pathology Fecal Elastase: A Marker For Exocrine Pancreatic Function Edward Syndrome: Rare Autosomal Aneuploidy Sirolimus in Renal Transplant Latest Trends in Clinical Laboratory Science Technology Radiology-NeuroPathology Correlation Nuchal Translucency Scan Bio-risk Management System in Clinical Laboratory A Hands on Workshop on ‘Urine Organic Acids Testing and Interpretation The Best of the Past Polaroidhttps://ecommons.aku.edu/labrad/1029/thumbnail.jp
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LABRAD : Vol 45, Issue 3 - October 2019
eCommons@AKU, 2019Co-Authors: Aga Khan University Hospital KarachiAbstract:Therapeutic Drug Monitoring for Antibiotics in Infections Biomarkers of Sepsis Serum Procalcitonin Level - Marker of Bacterial Infection Bone Marrow Findings in Malaria Antibiogram: A Clinicians’ Reference for Antibiotic Selection Laboratory Diagnosis of Meningitis Detection of Pneumocystis Jirovecii by PCR Microbiology Quiz Radiology Pathology Correlation- Orthopedic Pathology Role of Imaging in the Diagnosis and Management of Hepatic Abscess The Best of the Past Microbiology Quiz’s Answer Polaroidhttps://ecommons.aku.edu/labrad/1030/thumbnail.jp
Nicola Lopomo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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validation of an optical computer assisted technique for intraoperative tracking of 3 dimensional canine stifle joint motion
Open veterinary journal, 2020Co-Authors: Cecilia Signorelli, Filippo Cinti, Stefano Zaffagnini, Luciano Pisoni, Nicola LopomoAbstract:Background: Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) rupture is the most common Orthopedic Pathology in dog and in men. In human, optical computer-assisted technique is considered as a repeatable and reliable method for the biomechanical assessment of joint kinematics and laxity in case of CCL surgery.Aim: To evaluate the repeatability and reliability afforded by clinical tests in terms of laxity measured by means of a computer-assisted tracking system in two canine CCL conditions: CCL-Intact, CCL-Deficient. Methods: Fourteen fresh frozen canine stifles were passively subjected to Internal/External (IE) rotation at 120° of flexion and Cranial drawer test (CC). To quantify the repeatability and the reliability, intra-class correlation coefficient (ICC) and the mean percent error were evaluated (Δ r %).Results: The study showed a very good intra-class correlation, before and after CCL resection for kinematics tests. It was found a minimum ICC = 0.73 during the IE rotation in CCL-Intact and a maximum value of ICC = 0.97 for the CC displacement in CC-Deficient. IE rotation with CCL-Intact is the condition with the greatest Δ r % = 14%, while the lowest Δ r % = 6% was obtained for CC displacement in CCL-Deficient.Conclusion: The presented work underlined the possibility of using a computer-assisted method also for biomechanical studies concerning stifle kinematics and laxity. Keywords: Computer-assisted technique, Cranial cruciate ligament, Dog, Stifle joint.
Lopomo N. F. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Validation of an optical, computer-assisted technique for intraoperative tracking of 3-dimensional canine stifle joint motion
'African Journals Online (AJOL)', 2020Co-Authors: Signorelli C., Cinti F., Zaffagnini S., Pisoni L., Lopomo N. F.Abstract:Background: Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) rupture is the most common Orthopedic Pathology in dog and in men. In human, optical computer-assisted technique is considered as a repeatable and reliable method for the biomechanical assessment of joint kinematics and laxity in case of CCL surgery. Aim: To evaluate the repeatability and reliability afforded by clinical tests in terms of laxity measured by means of a computer-assisted tracking system in two canine CCL conditions: CCL-Intact, CCL-Deficient. Methods: Fourteen fresh frozen canine stifles were passively subjected to Internal/External (IE) rotation at 120° of flexion and Cranial drawer test (CC). To quantify the repeatability and the reliability, intra-class correlation coefficient (ICC) and the mean percent error were evaluated (Δ r %). Results: The study showed a very good intra-class correlation, before and after CCL resection for kinematics tests. It was found a minimum ICC = 0.73 during the IE rotation in CCL-Intact and a maximum value of ICC = 0.97 for the CC displacement in CC-Deficient. IE rotation with CCL-Intact is the condition with the greatest Δ r % = 14%, while the lowest Δ r % = 6% was obtained for CC displacement in CCL-Deficient. Conclusion: The presented work underlined the possibility of using a computer-assisted method also for biomechanical studies concerning stifle kinematics and laxity
Cecilia Signorelli - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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validation of an optical computer assisted technique for intraoperative tracking of 3 dimensional canine stifle joint motion
Open veterinary journal, 2020Co-Authors: Cecilia Signorelli, Filippo Cinti, Stefano Zaffagnini, Luciano Pisoni, Nicola LopomoAbstract:Background: Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) rupture is the most common Orthopedic Pathology in dog and in men. In human, optical computer-assisted technique is considered as a repeatable and reliable method for the biomechanical assessment of joint kinematics and laxity in case of CCL surgery.Aim: To evaluate the repeatability and reliability afforded by clinical tests in terms of laxity measured by means of a computer-assisted tracking system in two canine CCL conditions: CCL-Intact, CCL-Deficient. Methods: Fourteen fresh frozen canine stifles were passively subjected to Internal/External (IE) rotation at 120° of flexion and Cranial drawer test (CC). To quantify the repeatability and the reliability, intra-class correlation coefficient (ICC) and the mean percent error were evaluated (Δ r %).Results: The study showed a very good intra-class correlation, before and after CCL resection for kinematics tests. It was found a minimum ICC = 0.73 during the IE rotation in CCL-Intact and a maximum value of ICC = 0.97 for the CC displacement in CC-Deficient. IE rotation with CCL-Intact is the condition with the greatest Δ r % = 14%, while the lowest Δ r % = 6% was obtained for CC displacement in CCL-Deficient.Conclusion: The presented work underlined the possibility of using a computer-assisted method also for biomechanical studies concerning stifle kinematics and laxity. Keywords: Computer-assisted technique, Cranial cruciate ligament, Dog, Stifle joint.
Signorelli C. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Validation of an optical, computer-assisted technique for intraoperative tracking of 3-dimensional canine stifle joint motion
'African Journals Online (AJOL)', 2020Co-Authors: Signorelli C., Cinti F., Zaffagnini S., Pisoni L., Lopomo N. F.Abstract:Background: Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) rupture is the most common Orthopedic Pathology in dog and in men. In human, optical computer-assisted technique is considered as a repeatable and reliable method for the biomechanical assessment of joint kinematics and laxity in case of CCL surgery. Aim: To evaluate the repeatability and reliability afforded by clinical tests in terms of laxity measured by means of a computer-assisted tracking system in two canine CCL conditions: CCL-Intact, CCL-Deficient. Methods: Fourteen fresh frozen canine stifles were passively subjected to Internal/External (IE) rotation at 120° of flexion and Cranial drawer test (CC). To quantify the repeatability and the reliability, intra-class correlation coefficient (ICC) and the mean percent error were evaluated (Δ r %). Results: The study showed a very good intra-class correlation, before and after CCL resection for kinematics tests. It was found a minimum ICC = 0.73 during the IE rotation in CCL-Intact and a maximum value of ICC = 0.97 for the CC displacement in CC-Deficient. IE rotation with CCL-Intact is the condition with the greatest Δ r % = 14%, while the lowest Δ r % = 6% was obtained for CC displacement in CCL-Deficient. Conclusion: The presented work underlined the possibility of using a computer-assisted method also for biomechanical studies concerning stifle kinematics and laxity
